Day 17 Context: This lesson would be taught during the study of the play The Crucible, by Arthur Miller. This lesson is appropriate for students in a high school junior English class. The students in this class come from a suburban environment, and are of mixed gender, race, and include persons with disabilities.
Objective: This is a teacher guided lesson that explores the play The Crucible by Arthur Miller, assessing what they have learned from the play and their skills in writing papers.
Pass Objectives: This lesson meets Reading and Literature Standard 1, objectives 2-5; Standard 2, objective 2, C; objective 3, A; objective 4, A,C, D; Standard 3, objective 1, A; objective 2; objective 4; Standard 4, objective 2; Writing/Grammar/Mechanics and Usage Standard 1, objective 1, A D-F; objective 3-6; Modes and Forms of Writing Standard 1, objective 1, A-C; Standard 1, objective 3, A-C; Standard 4, objective A; Oral Language/Listening and Speaking Standard 1, objective 1, 3; Visual Literacy Standard 1 and Standard 2 for 11th Grade language arts. http://sde.state.ok.us/Curriculum/PASS/Subject/langarts.pdf
Procedure Introduction: I begin by asking the class to turn in one of the three copies of their essay rough draft to the basket. Then I group them up in peer editing circles (10 groups of 3, if there are 30 students). Independent Practice: In the groups, each student will receive two other students’ papers. They will have the whole class to edit their peers’ papers and look over their papers that have been edited by others. Conclusion: Remind the class that the finals draft and both copies of their peer edited The Crucible Essay are due on Friday. Invite them to come into overtime any day this week to get help with their essay. If they did not turn in an essay, remind them that they can still do so for partial credit.
Assessment: Their essay drafts will be given a flat 25 point grade for turning a draft in on time. The peer reviewed drafts will be turned in on Friday, demonstrating knowledge of the revision process. A final draft will also be due that day and graded for content, format, grammar, and completeness.
Materials English III textbook Pencils Computers Printers Highlighters and/or red pens
Context: This lesson would be taught during the study of the play The Crucible, by Arthur Miller. This lesson is appropriate for students in a high school junior English class. The students in this class come from a suburban environment, and are of mixed gender, race, and include persons with disabilities.
Objective: This is a teacher guided lesson that explores the play The Crucible by Arthur Miller, assessing what they have learned from the play and their skills in writing papers.
Pass Objectives: This lesson meets Reading and Literature Standard 1, objectives 2-5; Standard 2, objective 2, C; objective 3, A; objective 4, A,C, D; Standard 3, objective 1, A; objective 2; objective 4; Standard 4, objective 2; Writing/Grammar/Mechanics and Usage Standard 1, objective 1, A D-F; objective 3-6; Modes and Forms of Writing Standard 1, objective 1, A-C; Standard 1, objective 3, A-C; Standard 4, objective A; Oral Language/Listening and Speaking Standard 1, objective 1, 3; Visual Literacy Standard 1 and Standard 2 for 11th Grade language arts. http://sde.state.ok.us/Curriculum/PASS/Subject/langarts.pdf
Procedure
Introduction: I begin by asking the class to turn in one of the three copies of their essay rough draft to the basket. Then I group them up in peer editing circles (10 groups of 3, if there are 30 students).
Independent Practice: In the groups, each student will receive two other students’ papers. They will have the whole class to edit their peers’ papers and look over their papers that have been edited by others.
Conclusion: Remind the class that the finals draft and both copies of their peer edited The Crucible Essay are due on Friday. Invite them to come into overtime any day this week to get help with their essay. If they did not turn in an essay, remind them that they can still do so for partial credit.
Assessment: Their essay drafts will be given a flat 25 point grade for turning a draft in on time. The peer reviewed drafts will be turned in on Friday, demonstrating knowledge of the revision process. A final draft will also be due that day and graded for content, format, grammar, and completeness.
Materials
English III textbook
Pencils
Computers
Printers
Highlighters and/or red pens
Return to The Crucible Unit Schedule